CUSTESSES
ach
44
Fourteen
ARTICLES
OF
P E A C E.
Yorkshine & Eng
Propounded to the King and Parlia-
ment by the Genery and Commonalty of the
County of Tork : being ſubſcribed to by
thefe Knights and Gentlemen, whoſe
names are here ſpecified, in the name
of all the Gentry and Commo-
nalty of the ſaid County.
VVherein is contained their Reſolu-
Vtion to maintain the peace of that County againſt
all thoſe that ſhall endeavour to diſturb it.
KEI.ADAL
Alſo the Copie of a Letter ſent from
Prince Robert to His Majeſty.
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others to ydylotibre
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Fourteen
9-30-44
5101
ARTICLES
PE Å'CE

T
Insteg Hat all Forces affembled together in any
part of Yorkſhire, our Countie or City of
York, ſhall be disbanded, and all thoſe
EUR under the conduct of Cap. Hotham,now in
Doncaſter, and all other Forces in any o-
ther part of the Countie, under any other Comman-
ders, belonging to the Garriſon at Hull, fhall retire to
Hull with all ſpeed poffible, and the ſaid Cap. Hotham
hall begin to march from Doncaſter towards Hull on
Saterday next.
2. It is agreed that no hoſtile or violent act ſhall here-
after be done by the Garriſon at Hull, either directly or
indirectly,by pretence of any aid or affiſtance whatſo-
ever, upon the perſons of any men within the Countie
of York,or within the Countie or Cirie of York, either
upon the goods either in the Countie aforeſaid or in the
Countie of Kingſtone upon Hall.
3. It

44
3. It is agreed the Commiſſion of Array and orders
or ordinances of Parliament for the Militia, be wholly
ſuſpended in this Countie, untill ſuch time as ſome
courſe be agreed upon for the ordering of the Militia
for the King and Parliament and this without difputing
the legality or illegality of either, butļas finding nei-
ther of them ſo neceſſary at this time as for the ſetting
them on foot to involve this great County in bloud.
4. It is agreed that no Commiſſion be impoſed upon
chis County, but ſuch as are legall, and preſented in
good termes.
5. It is agreed that no Ammunition, Forces whatſo.
ever,thall be ſuffered to enter the Countie in a hoſtile
manner, by vertue of any Pretence or Command what-
foever; and they who ſhall attempt to doe it, the whole
Countie ſhall riſe againſt them with force, as enemies
againſt Peace, to be ſuppreſſed.
6. It is agreed that if any carriage for the Houſhold
either of the King or Qucene be to paſſe this Couutie,
chat to prevent all other armed Forces under pretence
of ſuch a conduct to come amongſt us, we ſhall take or-
der to ſee them quietly conducted by the Sheriffe of
the Countie with ſuch a Convoy as he ſhall appoint, &
we like,and with no others. And if it ſhall happen the
Queens Majefty ſhall return out of Holland through this
County, that we ſhall humbly beſeech her Majeſtie to
forbear bringing with her any multitude of armed For-
ces, but to beleeve we ſhall waic upon her Majeſty with
ſuch a fafe,honourable, and quiet Convoy, as ſhall be-
fit our duty and her honour. q dised
7. It is agreed that if any warlike proviſion be defi-
red to be paſſed this County, that he would be pleaſed
A2
to


oru Gh-te-/
to convey the ſame ſome other way, being it may be an
occaſion to interrupt our peace.
8. It is agreed that none ſhall be arreſted in this
Countie as delinquents for either partie, but a legall
,
peaceable,and quiet way, that is, by the legall officers,
and their Afiftants onely, and not by armed men and
ſouldiers, who may be an occaſion to bring fire a-
mongſt us.
9. It is agreed that whoſoever in this Countie ſhall
be made a ppeare, either to be the author, contriver, or
aflifiing to the burning or pillaging Sir Edward Roods
houle, or any other mans houſe in the Countie,we ſhall
ſec them if they be able to make reparation, and howe.
ver to be brought to juſtice.
10. It is agreed that a generall amity be made be-
ween all the Gentlemen and others of this Countie of
all former unkindneſſes and differences that have been
bred by theſe unhappy diſtractions and that we hereaf-
ter will all be as one man to defend one another accor-
ding to the Law,againſt all others, leaving all offences
to be puniſhed by the law of the Land, and not by force
or violence. bofabroo yltito toplo
11. It is agreed that it is intended by disbanding of
the Armies that his Majeſtie ſhall have all liberty for
the removing all Canons and Ammunition, as he hath
in this Countie.
30
12. It is agreed that all the Arms which do belong
to any of the Trained Bands of this County, which have
had taken from them fince 21. of this inſtant Septemb.
by either partie, ſhall be preſently reſtored, and that
Cap.Hotham ſhall leave behind him, and when he re-
turnes into Hull, all thoſe Braffe Peeces belonging to
his
LOW

44
his Majeſty, which is now in Doncaſter, excepting ſuch
as he himſelfe brought thither from Hull.
13. It is agreed that no further Forces ſhall (during
this difference betwixt the King and Parl.) be either
raiſed in or payed by this County for this warre, other
then ſuch as ſhall be already levied or really raiſed and
as ſuch alſo preſently to goe out of this County with-
out raiſing any more. Worato! O abiso
14. It is agreed that a humble Remonftrance & De-
claration of theſe our Reſolutions be preſently ſent
both to the King and Parliament, accompanied with
a humble Petition from us all, that according as we have
all unanimouſly agreed for our particular peace, ſo they
would be pleaſed fo far to commiſerate this diſtracted
Kingdome to do the ſame forthe peace of the whole.
in odlin forb to som bola bns
Henry Bellace, Francis Nevillari bn on
Susiris William Savit. Zho: Fairfax. M TUOY JOY
.
lohn Romſden. Will.Lyfter.
you ll Tohn Hopton. | Tho. Stockdal.) anon
Hull VASİN TOT 1911. isti yfirallsg brevlvsid
s!dobilno stoms faisgs zuivstod zaslona obni
oli noo viev od van vihaisMcYdinle dmin
10 TLOVO bos srit 10 ORISES
12
Edw.Osborne.

A
to moi
SAT.12 Tops
I
A True Coppyofa Letter ſent by
Bo Prince Rupert to His MAJESTIE.
DOSIR,
paling He Bearer will with all the Circumſtances tell
Your Majeſty our Proceedings at Worceſter I
drfhallonely fay this, That upon Your Majeſties
Commands to ſuccour the Town,we went thither with
our Forces and found the Rebels on both ſides of the
Town, no Ammunition, nor nothing fitting to enter-
cain ſo great a Forçe as the Lord of Eſſex would have
brought that Night. Buç all things in to great a difor-
der; char certainly we had all been loft, had we not by
a great chance met with jo. Troops of their horſe, and
five of their Dragooners; which we did entirely rout,
and killed moſt of their chiefeſt Officers. The Man-
ner and the Names, I leave for the ſaid Bearer to tell
you. Your Majeſty will be pleaſed to accept this, as a
beginning of Your Officers and my Duty; and I doubt
not, as (certainly) they behaved themſelves all very
bravely and gallantly,that hereafter Your Majeſty ſhall
finde the ſame behaviour againſt a more conſiderable
number. Of this Your Majeſty may be very confident,
as alſo of the endeavours of
SIR,
Your Majeſties
A
Moft Obedient Nephew
and bumble Servant,
From Bobfort this
24. of Sept. 1642
RUPERTO





44
Sir, This Gentleman bath behaved himſelfe fo galantly,
That I muſt needes humbly defore
your Majefty, to Knight him, ;
which will enconrage him and all others to continue the Affe-
ition for Your Service,
2ARS
source
Baik

T
The Circumſtances Related by Maſter
CRAN E who is Knighted. He is (I heare)
Prince RUPERT S Cornett.
Hat atthe firſt Change, Prince Rupert , Prince
Maurice, Maſter Fexe, and two more, charged
and defeated a Droop, whon) they knew not
to be enemies till they were upon them, by their O-
range colour Scarfes.
That ſeven Cornets are taken, ſome Irawa
That ſeverall Officers are kild on their fide , particu-
larly, Douglas and Sandis; that the laſt repented before
his Death, for having borne Arms againſt the King.
That ſeverall Men are taken; as Captain Wingat of
the Houſe of Commons, and others.
bras
That we have but three kild in all.
That but three of ours of quality have beene hurt;
Mr.Welmott in the back, and the worſt of any: but yer
he marches in a coach and is merry, Sir Lewis Dives
through the Shoulder. Mr. Byron (a Brother of Sir
Fohns) over the Face.I heare he hathſaid, That Prince
Maurice is a little hurt, but I underſtood him but thoſe
three.
That Browne, who commanded in chiefe as Colonel
of Dragooners, was one of the firſt that ran away.
That our men are very hearty with their Vi&ory, &
the

to the ſpoyles of the killed (as Horſes, Arntes, Buff-coats,
Money in their pockets) & the Enemie (as they heare)
nruch diſheartned, and not likely to make ſo great hafte
from about Worceſter as they meant.
SO
Τ Η Ε
CORNETTS
MOTTOES
-0.
29
birste
Ro Rege Olga Regno.
andco
P.
Exurgat de Diſcipabuntur. .
solod. Pro Rege de Religione,
guixSi pro Patria Morior non Moror. Incepand
ole ain
20 ingeri
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